Guidelines for Submission
Call for Presentations is now closed. Notifications will be sent to the submission contact at the end of January 2013.
Proposal deadline was October 15, 2012.
- All selected speakers are responsible for expenses incurred in conjunction with the NACUBO 2013 Annual Meeting including registration, housing, and travel.
- Each concurrent session proposal must have at least one presenter from a NACUBO member institution. Any concurrent session proposal that does not include a presenter from a college or university will be considered incomplete.
- Proposals may be submitted at any time until Monday, October 15, 2012 - 11:59 p.m. ET.
- Incomplete proposals will be deleted after October 15, 2012. Incomplete proposals include submissions that do not include speakers with full contact information.
- Submission of a presentation does not guarantee participation in the program.
- Do not list co-presenters without definite commitment that the co-presenter will be on the program. The co-presenter(s) must agree to all the terms and conditions for participation, including being responsible for expenses incurred in conjunction with the meeting.
- Do not submit proposals unless each presenter is available to appear on any day of the annual meeting. Accepted proposals will not be assigned a specific speaking date and time until 2 months prior to the Annual Meeting.
- Acceptance notifications will be made in January 2013.
- All speakers/co-presenters associated with a session must register for the meeting, and are responsible for the cost of their registration.
- Speakers must complete an acceptance form in order to be confirmed for a session. All speakers of selected sessions will receive an official confirmation letter.
- Proposal submission topics cannot be changed after the review and selection process.
- NACUBO reserves the right to revise presentation titles, reassign the identified track, or edit the session description of selected presentations for NACUBO promotional and program publications.
Some key considerations as you prepare your proposal:
- Proposal abstract should be a brief one-paragraph summary of the presentation as it would appear in the conference program guide.
- Include as much detail as possible about the presentation in your description.
- Include 3 learning objectives or audience takeaways in your description.
- Gear the presentation towards an audience at the intermediate to advanced level of understanding, rather than basic treatments or overviews.
- Proposals will be reviewed by NACUBO members from a variety of institutions as well as NACUBO staff. They will be looking at value added to the field and the level of theoretical vs. practical application. NACUBO tries to ensure that we offer timely, relevant content that will appeal to a wide variety of attendees from many types of institutions and content in a variety of subject areas. We are looking for content that will expose our members to new approaches and resources.
- Content submitted for this program may also be considered for publications, online learning programs, or other conferences/workshops.
Proposals were being accepted for 75-minute concurrent sessions and corporate showcases. Programming will occur Sunday, July 14, 2013 through Tuesday, July 16, 2013. Eight to ten educational sessions will run concurrently in two to three time slots per day.
NACUBO continues to focus on programming of interest to institutions of similar type and size. If your presentation specifically addresses the needs of a particular group, we encourage you to indicate this by adding the appropriate constituent group(s) in the keyword field. The four constituent groups are:
- Community Colleges: Two-year public institutions
- Comprehensive/Doctoral Institutions: Four-year public and independent institutions with enrollments above 3,000; Carnegie class - Masters colleges and universities, doctoral universities
- Research Universities: Public and independent research universities, medical schools
- Small Institutions: Four-year public and independent institutions with enrollments fewer than 3,000; also includes two-year independent colleges and independent secondary schools.
To see successful proposal samples, click here.
